davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
THE SUCCESS or Jim THE PENMAN."
ITS ONE HUNDREDTH PERFORMANCE TONIGHT

ITS ONE HUNDREDTH PERFORMANCE TONIGHT
PRETTY SOUVENIRS.
With an entire absence OF any Osentaton the one hun
dredth performance of Jim the Penman takes place to
night the Madison Square Theatre The success o'
this play of the most prominent happenings
Of the dramatic season for is doubtful whether for sew
era years ore more striking from financial point OF
view has been made by any play From the hrst "en''
four months ago. until now the play has been VII
messed every night by audience which has entirely
filed the house Snow rain storms have perhaps pre-
vented large number Of people being turned away Tor
lack OF seating room. is usually the case on ordinary
nights but empty seats have been unknown Even the
gallery hitherto consistently deserted portion OF the
house. been full the orchestra chairs 70 II mas
been ninety nine performances and so 1t will probably
be until the close Of the season
When Mr. Palmer made arrangements with the New
York agents Of author OF The Martyr he had Of
course provision Of the extraordinary success OF
Jim the Pennan and he bound himself under penalty
of heavy forfeit produce the play this season IL Is
Understood that he has made up his mind In view OF
the houses attracted by Sir Charles Youngs play TO
pay the forfeit and keep The Martyr" until next
season He has however, taken advantage OF the delay
and the whole play substantially reconstructed. greatly
he thinks to its advantage When Jim ine r ,m
lost to NewYork 1t will FORM OF course the backbone
ss were Of the rePertory which Mr. Palmer w VIZ b pa
cpal cities Of the country far AS san Francisco Az
The close OF this tour strong company Will be specially
organized and will play the piece throughout the cOuntr!
under Mr.. PalmeTs management
marked In pleasant way Little has been said about II
and no advertisement Of the fact made; but dainty
which will doubtless form pleasant reminder Of well
spent evening photograph has been taken OF the gro
Pennan \" is asked The group includes every member
Of the east with the exception OF Mr. Iemoyne and Miss
erek Robinson, Mr. Holland. Mrs Phillips and Others in
he @ Tins photograph mas been
satin with the Programne below It Altogether 1t forms
clated, doubt by the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07

our own State Of New-Yorki And who among all our
pure upright experienced and otherwise accomplished
citizens takes higher rank In the popular estimation, and
with reference to the coming convention. than tho re-
Gently retired Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court the
Hon. Noah Davisi Let the people determine early that
pohouse politicians noscramblers for political power
place. district machine workers, and mere par
tisans shall be chosen membership Of that supremey
important body Let noblest and ablest men De
chosen matters not TO their partisan relationships
now or in the past and the RESULTS will be satisfactory
to the people for years TO come The selection OF such
man as Davis after his long service the Supreme
Bepoh with his great familiarity with all the questions
which can possibly before the convention for con-
will give satisfaction TO good citizens In every
part of the state The writer has mentioned this matter
t. dozens OF the best people In NewYok and Brooklyn
both Democrats and Republicans. and the opinion OF
each enthusiastically in favor Of the election OF
Mr.. Davis. E"'O
Brooklyn, Jan. "a, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
Ne,e- York. Feb 3, 1887.
AVOID QUESTION OF GRAMMAR AGAIN.

To the razor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Certain persons OF whom the undersigned IL one
have had dispute over Is the subject OF the verb
rs In the THE wages OF sin Is DEATH ana
have decided To refcr1he matter to THE TRIBUNE Thoy
would bc greatly Obliged II You would give them your
opinion Goold Brown says that death Is the subject
but II "a claimed that this cannot be- for the subject IL
that Of which the statement IL made aud tho statement
Ia made Of wages Of sin and not OF death" Wages
agrees with lis" In the sngula number accord
INK o Webster. bccausc, although the termination IL
plural the Specification is singular. VIII you kindly IN
form us which is tgntl And II you do;ido death 10 Dc
the subject will you please give your reasons for so
decidngi Yours respectfully, H. L. BAlsfohp'
Neo York. Jan. 81. 1857.
f1he only difficulty In this phrase arises from
the rash assumption that everything In the King
James translation of the Bible must be good
grammar. Inspiration, however does not extend
10 the syntax OF the translators. They com
nittcd various sOlccisms and The wages OF SIN
is death- ought to be rcclloned one OF them.
The expression was copied from earlier versions.
which had probably adopted on the theory that
the plural wages having singular slgnlhca-
ton might take singular verb. But usage.
notwithstanding Webster, has not Justified tins
license. Goold Browns explanation, that death
is the subject, and wages the predicate, the Two
terms being made to change places by hyperbaton
is an arbitrary and we think unwarranted OK
ccltion to his own rule that "a ncutcr or passive
verb between two nominatives should agree WIN
that which prccedcs it, The nominative that
comes first must be presumed to be the subject
unless the sense Of the passage proves the con-
trary. Here death cannot be made the subJeco
except by doing extreme violence TO the natural
constructon-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
AIAWYER's NEGLECT.

To the Fditor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A short time ago gave certain New-fork law"
yer small case To defend for me- he never attended 10
IL but let the complainant obtain Judgment against INC
by defau l. Tho deputy sherns came to my once anu
two went to my home. greatly astonshcd ana an-
noycd 50 paid the s,erfs their fee and sent check 70
tho plaintiffs attorney. II my lawyer hhu htteleu :"
the ease certainly should have won IT, NOW "hat rc
dress have against this so called lawyer y
Netc- York, Feb. /, 1887. hi"NEiANpr"
"A lawyer is just rs certainly liable. IN the eyes
OF the law, for damages resulting from his gross
negligence as any other person. But 1t does not
follow that the correspondent could, as mat
ter of course. recover back from his lawyer the
amount paid by HIM In the first place the court
would have permitted. upon payment OF trihiue
costs the Judgment To be set aside and tho sui 10
be defended. In tho second place, to recover IN an
action against tho attorney the client wouio ha'o
not only to prove that tho negligence OF the attor-
ney was the sole CAUSE OF his loss but also TO sat-
isfy the Jury that he wOlld havo succeeded IN MS
defence on the original suit Add to this the ready
devices of II "suiart" lawyer To excuse his dere-
fiction and the hope of complete redress unuer
such circumstances Is not brlIiant.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07

urday night to identity and claim tho body 'of his
brother-in-law, Frank L. WessOn, a eon of ID. b.
Wesson, OF the firm OF Smith & Wess0n frearm manu-
fscturers at Springfield. He will take the body to
Springfield where 1t will be buried.
As far as h known the only person who was ON the
wrecked train to arrive in the city yesterday was
Willis X Rogers, a hardware agent OF Chicago. Mr..
rogers arrived on tho limited express train from
Albany at p. m and was seen by a reporter at the
Grand Union Hotel. When asked to tell the story Of
the accident he saidE
" 10 tell the truth don't know much moro about it
than you do. II all happened so suddenly and the
sight was 80 horrible that it seems like monstrous
Springfield: As expected to reach my destination
about O'Clock did not take sleeper, but mapped
Mttie on the way up in OF the ordinary coaches
Wo changed cars ut White River Juno ion, and as
was pretty tired went to sleep almost bad
entered the Vermont Central coach and did not know
until AFTER the accident that had been delayed there
IL seems however that left that place hour and
hall behind time. The first that realized that any
thing was wrong was that the car in which WINS be-
gan to rock from side to side In jerky This
awakened me and the next heard was succession OF
Irlghfu screams and crash. Then the cal canie to
Nandstil and with the FIVE other passengers In IL
rushed ont to the platform. For n moment we could
see nothing and could oply guess what had happened
Inc nre soon broke out however, and then we saw tpe
cars lying their sides the Ice at the foot OF the
high embankment which stood. At the request
OF one OF the train hands hurried to the in
mates oil farmhouse near by and when returned the
cars were one mass OF flames. Although the cries or
the people imprisoned in them were heArtrendIng IL
was impossible to give them any help As the heat then
had become too intense turned our attention 10
the injured who had been taken out while was gone
10 the farmhouse. The train hands certainly acted
with remarkable GOODNESS under the circumstances and
deserve much credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
PICTURES FOR EXHIBITION Nv LONDON.

PICTURES FOR EXHIBITION ~ LONDON.
Tho Artists Committee for NewYork of the American
Exhibition in London has issued circular TO artists and
of pictures in the city requesting loans OF Amer
lean art work Communcationsare TO be sent to Grady
q McKeever, No. 7l9 sxth-ave. who are to pack the
pictures for Shipment later than February II Pct
ures will be received at the storage warehouse OF the
Lincoln safe Deposit Company. Nos 81 TO 80 East Forty
secondst, from February Is til February %. after
which nothing will be received or called for. There must
be attached TO each frame label with the iitlc the
names OF OF theartist and the contributor and anything
else mat the contributor may choose 10 add All pictures
must be in square frames
. Barnst Landreth. the director Of the
exhibition In the United States, enters
Into contract with contributors 10 insure
the pictures against loss and damage and TO return them
ia good order also that the works art all not be cop
led or reproduced IN any manner exhibited any other
place than tat designated The duty the is
TO weed from the contributions all work iba
considered Of insufficient merit 10 reflect credit upon the
exhibition. Its decision Is in all final The
mttee consists OF q A. Ward Albert Bierstadt Frrder
ick Dieman william NJ. Chase. Thomas W. Wood, Thomas
Moran, j. Alden Wier George H. Smille and j. Francis
Murphy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
WHAT WAS KNOWN ABOUT THE VIXEN
HERE

ONLY ONE NEw-YORK MAN SHOWN TO BE iN'o""
TALK WITH A PASSENGER on THE IH"'N
AS far ~ could be asccrtained yesterday thero "o'
few New Workers on the liated tram th"t VIZ"
wrecked near White liver Junction, w. ana OIL '"'''
only one, Louis Combremont, dealer III ""''
materials at No % John-st., is known To nave ~"
injured Mr. Combrcmont house address Is gwen -
the directory rs tho Astor House, but 10 o'o INV
knows ANYTHING OF him, and the building III VIM"
he has his oiice closed yesterday noth ne co"" ~
learned about him or his family. 49,, h.en
Another Ncw-Y Yorker who Is reported 10 unto "a a
on tue wrecked cars il William Holloway HS y r.
waiter ut the ST. Marc Hoel anu boards WIN rnr,n
Clifton in the Hat house at No. 2O2 East fofy n At
81. Mrs. Clifton rcc-ived dispatch from n,a' nm
Montreal yesterday in which he stated that nc MS a
Injured and that he would not return 10 NO" i
until the carnival was Oter. H.. n II
The published dsI atchcs stated also tnn .,er an
Merrill u son Of w. H. Merrill an editorial WIZ Merrill
.The World,p was among the missing. iouhs ,nnh,ed
ia student at Dartmouth College. His father lou; no
the truth of the report his son had given n
ntmation that he Intended 10 go away IRON naoJsnt
but never neless started for the scene Oh thc the
at once. He tclegraphed Yesterday TO irieho' "
oity that his was not on the fsin. H.. ..com
John W. Lowell, the publ her OF this CITY, ~ Set
panied by sister, went to West Hartford, w. oA ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
DIED.


ps q va srss-s s'sss'.z NV: :"
nsi.sys: syi.:S e s;:Ss' . n srs..., =:
summit ~ the s
viii 30 s, ws .sd = s sspS %
Ssn n !. s sSa OF tho family
Funeral February O. At his residence, Pennington J.sss
sInsy %G,oa; h. Fl
residence sss West sOtiss Tuesday "a
her age and after ns' .s hs senS: ct her s
sias Hodges. formerly q washington D. O.. and iSS
Services at tho house. Monday ct O'Clock 0. m.
February $. 1887 Ia her sOth year
daughter Of Harry and Helen hanfOrd HoSrook. in the
rase % s residence OF her arsu North Bo.ws
Viii ms the from
IVES on sunday February John s. Ives, formerly 4
O'clock bis residence S7s Herkmsrss. BfOOkya
Burial at Hartford, Conn.,
KFRRon Friday February T. Jane Ann widow Of the Late
MSndsh % .aa ss. s:s
invited iaSf asst 70 ssssn Z. A"'' '''"'" '
Relative: and the funeral :ss.
sr Ss IL nor on Sssasy ssS Inst At
y.y n ssss:s
73d year OF his age. -
Relatives and frlens are invited attsnt his funeral from
Trinity Church. Bergen Point, on Monday February :.
Train leaves foot Of Liberty st. at $50 An.
Saturday February g. at her residence In srns
ford Conn.,. Helen Brdssys stays widow Of Joseph II
StaRg.
$50 .. m, arrival Of ~ train from NowYork
vSs John 5sn s E. Il h s
Funeral service. Meadsy afternoon rsscn,c. "a
Grove st.. Jersey City
woOD-In Jersey CITY on SUNDAY morning. February q
Mira Caroline A. Wood In the 6lst year OF her age
service ct her late residence 2&0 0rovest Monday
evening, ct 1880 O'Clock.
Interment ct Catskill, N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
Post Omce Notice.

fshould he read DAILY by all Interested changes may
FOR foreign countries need DO specially Addressed
for Il nns and
specially addressed being scat by the ves'o
mails 70. tho week S ending reS ss% "a will e''
rsf sss ~
r % % Stss. md Tor va II IL
Vi. Bsa per !esa:aR Finance 9 rs s,sam msx
City Of Monticello. from Jacksonville.
rUEspAY-At llso a. IN for Porto Rico direct per s.
gstsSs bsls Puerto cSfsi and daa''mala must DO
Asr via southampton and Bremen Tor Be.
iiss Puerto Corlel and Guatemala per steamship wan
THU RsDAY-At4 IN: for Europe per steamship Wan;
Il. a S m !. sr % ~
per T.a ;Ism sxss an for Bu'h' per
Hsis1 H. for Newfoundland per steamer IRON
sATURDAY-At a. m. for Europe. per steamship Ger
land Italy, Span and Portugal mus. % directed Hsr
va Havre petters for Great Britain and nd, other
kko oray.aas S0 ss M ies ass
: psr I ssEsasvs :. for Ss.as.sads arsss
Ssstsss s:;::s
ward Islands. per Steamship ne' .. ~ ~
Bocas del Toro per steamship "s'''' """ "'"
OrleanA ,, -, -.
Mail. tor China and Japan per steamship Oceanic from
Nam Tor society islAnds por ship raalti iron
sasnu. s;s sandwich FIJI
Islands per steamship Zeaander from san ffancsco
Close here March IS at y Tor arrival AZ New
York steamship Aer with British mails for Australia
. se' Srs " r.. s t. ss. :. t III: s once ';aS;
$50 u.
Tho schedule Of closing Of Trans paeac mss
m the uutntorruptod ovortNn9 -
San Frsncisco Mails from the Hast arriving On gns
francisco the dAy Of calling OF steamers ss u'~~
'A'n'o INC '~"' HENRy q. PEARSON. PsssnAssss
Pest ONCE Nsw.Yefk, N. Y. Feb = 1es% 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
MR. J. BLEECKER MILLER REPLIES TO COLONEL
GEORGE BIISs


MR. J. BLEECKER MILLER REPLIES TO COLONEL
GEORGE BLISS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Colonel George Bliss in a letter which up
pcared in your paper of yesterday, attacks the bill
drafted by the Republican Club, the Young Mems
Democratic Club and non-partisan organizations OF
this city and Brooklyn the ground that the provi-
SONS allowing the voters in New-York ana Richmond
County to vote tor only of tho twenty-one dee-
gates and tho voters in Brooklyn to vote for only trea
OF the nine delegates constitute a" degradation anu
"dsfranchsement" Of the voters OF those cities as
compared with the priyieges OF voters in other parts
of the State. who to vote tor two OF three dele
appeared TO that this provision was rather ais
elimination in favor of tbs voters IN those ctles Is
IL not PLAN that II in any district the voters are
divided into three parties and each voter IL 10 vote
tor two out OF delegates the consequence VIII
be that the largest party will have two representa-
tves. the next largest party one, and tho third no
district The voters allowed II they saw ht TO
vote each for candidate 1t two-th'rd~ OF their
number were in fact in sympathy and desired 10 nave
the same views represented In the convention. tney
would elect two delegates entertaining those views
but IL wohrds OF those voters do not entertain the
sentiments, the former plan IA certainty an
injustice TO n larger smaller minority
Every who in the United states during the
last campaign knows that at the coming election Ia"
citizens oil New-York and Brooklyn will be divided
into three lar % parties; the exception made III me
case 90 these cities therefore. II anything an al
vantage giscn to them ~ compared with the other
voters. Colonel Bliss terms this plan minor't" re-
presentation run mad -: but DID he not last year, In
interviews and in public letter. claim that he was
the author OF the provision in the AldermanIc o
which allowed voter to vote for fourteen dihereht
Aldermen or fourteen times Tor one AIdcrthah' ~
Colonel Bliss does not approve OF the plan proposed
in this bill. will he not ia'or the public with some
equitable plan for the election OF delegates rom
these cities retaining however the main feature Oh
our bill which he does not question, namely that
chose delegates shall be elected from the city as
whole. Respectfully yours,
N,r- York Feb. g. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
PEOPLE WHO STARTED FOR MONTREAL

The number OF passengers going to the Montreal carn
val by the train leaving tho Grand Central Station at
$50 M yetercay much smaller than the railroad
authorities had expected and prepared for. When tho
train first made up there were eight sleepins coaches
attached It Two OF these we're Dennd when the
train started and tho that went were not nled.
charge OF HORACE C. Dnvsl, Pre,ident Chsunrey n.
Depews private seoretary. while r. H. Southgate, re-
ceive OF the Hotel Bruins scR at the head OF oiy
party In another car There about 200 reople Oh
the train with tickets for Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
COAT, GAS FROM STOVES IN BROOKLYN CARS

To the Editor Of The Trt0"he'
SIR: on the 18th inst. at 10 L. a. W. 49, o'.,
tbc front car Of n BrookIyn al" tram so filled with
coal-pas ~ 7 was in the act OF entering 1t, that
turned away and entered the second car tAere Woio
but two) only to find that 1t was no better ISL
the tran-man II tho gas came from the engine o. 'no
stoves. "From the stoves" he answered nav
opened all the vcntiiat0rs, you see, but rei
very slowly IL Is always 80 after throwing Ill lie'n
coal" This Ia another count In the Indictment asn''
st0N cheated cars. .. ,h,,
BY tho way, It not one OF these very % ~ ar
arc boasted of as being 80 "socurey fasteneu INA.
set fire TO the car In which Senator wagner PoiSn'
mt Spuyten Duyviil CoAfoHi AND 0"
Neg York, Jan. 20, 1887 -.
,rh, dc,th of senator wagner and tho other unfort
note victims Of the spuyten Duyvil disaster was
caused by Just such a stovo.-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT ISDICATIONs-FOR - HOURS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-For New-England. rain or snow,
northorly winds. slightly cooler
For Eastern Now-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware, rain or snow northeasery Winds
cooler.
For Western New-York, Western Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia rain or snow followed by fair weather.
slightly colder followed by higher temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
RAISING MONEY FOR IRELAND.

James Osuvau presided last evening at wellattended
meeting OF the Irish National League the Fifth Ward at
No 1876 IIuisonst Speeches made BY William
Knou Patrick and Robert stewart and s35 sub
scribed % aid the Home Rule baltic. . at,
Panc Branch No 20 had successful meeting IN te hal
and second presided over Oy James
T. Muern Organizers appointed to canvass the us
trict ana receive subscriptions for the irish Fund.
meeting ~ Parne Fund Association OF south BROOK
lyn held afternoon at No 469 Courts More
than subscribed Tho branch decided TO JON with
Marc 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
DEMOCRATIC ELECTION FRAUDS IN VIRGINIA

DEMOCRATIC ELECTION FRA UDS IN VIRGINIA
RICHMOND Va. Feb 0 (speetab.-The methods Of the
Democratic party commit frauds the ballot in Viz
gnia being unearthed In Norfolk where there Is
contest before the Circuit Court for some of the local
Offices for which elections held last spring. when
the Democrats were declared elected Ono OF the Demo-
cratic Judges OF election G. W. Carr testified that Que
hundred Republican tickets were abstractcd from ballot
box IN the Fourth Ward and ftyye Democratic tickets
substituted and that he received several notes from
Democratic sources requesting him to poll the vote as
slowly possible This ward Is largely Republican ana
had previously confessed the commission OF this
nntrnU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
DIyyER OF THE ALrUS CLUE.

The Atus Club OF Brooklyn. held Its annual Dime last
Thursday evening at Morees IN Twenty eghthst Alter
the dinner A. Pttnger In few Introductory remarks an
nounced the first toast The Club" which was responded 70
by tho president A. H. Tompkns Thomas Moores remarks
on The received earnest applause Ho
took the ground that Eve the first maid T. A. Qnln
characteristics OF the tender SEX and
that Tho Ladies' should DO first In tho hearts OF the
"Altus"
The merits protection and free trade next
discussed Kelley speaking for protection and Warren
for rec trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
UIED.

BooRUM-on February Kate. daughter Of tho late Cor
neius and Catherine B0orum. OF Brooklyn.
Funeral Tuesday sttoruoon February at O'Clock
late residence Washington and DO Puyster
sta. Tarrytown. ". Y.
Carriages VIII DO In waiting the arrival OF the hall
= O'Clock train from Grand Central Depot H. h n n
BUCK EY-Of pneumonia, sunday morning. otn INST
ThomstT Buckley IN the 10th year Of his age M trsrai
His and friends invited 70 attend MS
services his iato Residence liz Montagues~ DIVA
lyn. on Tuesday. the sen Inst, at o'clock p M
DUNLAP-ln this oity sunday February ses Driet
Illness David Dunlap of Mobile. Ala In tns os" Sos VI
his age $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07

The Carnival number Of The Montreal, Daily star is
teresng andtandsome ltcontans sixteen fupage
hog raphc illustrations The Canadian Parliament build
tngs Ottawa shown large doutle-page pictures
There of toboggan hill Of the Moni cal
Ice Castle OF Montreal Tandem Club, and splendid
picture Of the night attack the Ice Castle and us defence
by the garrison An extended article lacrosse describes
the Canadian National and handsome pictures are
given OF the lacrosse clubs OF Montreal Toronto Cornwall
Ontario" Shamrock" Interesting articles printed
progress Of Canadian during
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATION
BARS
lnche
$40
3O.5

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb. IL A. NJ -Ihe barometer ien
Yesterday with cloudiness fog most OF the day. and
,,tle rain with clearing tendency at night Tho tenn
persture ranged between $50 and 49, the average
'32 N being l9' higher than on the corresponding DAY
last wear and / i9o higher than on saturday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
slightly warmer partly cloudy weather. possibly with
little rain.